davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
evan house at 1 O'Clock and proceed

evan house at 1 O'Clock and proceed
thence to the funeral.
New YORK. Dec. 26.-PreSident
Cleveland, five members OF his cabinet
and Private Secretary Lamont reached
Jersey City at $3.50 p. m, twenty min
uteS behind schedule time, on their way
to Albany, where the party will attend
the funeral of the late ex-secretary of
the treasury, Daniel Manning. The
Pullman car which brought the party
from Washington was taken up in the
Pennsylvania depot by new engine
and palace car. run off on the track of
the West Shore road, hauled to Wee
hawken and attached to the West Shore
train. which should have left for AL
bany at 9:15, but which was held for the
president and his party. The trip from
Washington was uneventful, except
that the heavy travel caused a delay in
starting from Philadelphia.
of Daniel Manning will take place to-
his son. The remains will be viewed by
the personal friends of the deceased to-
morrow from 8 to II a. III. The preSi-
dent and members of his cabinet will be
guests of Gov. Hill. From the eXecu-
tive mansion they will proceed directly
TO the church The pall-bearers and
other friends from New York will az
rive here about l p. m. President
Cleveland and his cabinet will leave
Albany on their return to Washington
at 5:30 p. m tomorrow. AT
St. Paul's church the regular
Episcopal service for the dead
will be said. the rector, Rev. J. Livings-
ton Reese. ID. d.. officiating, assisted by
the EpicOpal clergymen of the city.
The pall-bearers will be Manton Mar
bic, Rufus W. Peckham, A. P. German,
Charles j. Canda, Sidney Webster, Con-
rad n. Jordan, Erastus Corning, Ros-
coe COnkling, Simon w. Rosendale,
Samuel j. Randall, John II. Van Ant
werp and Pascal p. Pratt. At the
close of the services in the church the
remains will be borue to the rural
cemetery, followed by the members of
the family and mOurners i'll sleighS.
At the mortuary chapel the burial
prayer will be said by Rev. DIR. Reese,
and the remains at once conveyed to
the vault without further ceremony,
where they will rest until spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
MANNING'S FUNERAL.
Ii Will Be Attended by the Presi-
dent and Many Distinguished


Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. GA large num-
Der of distinguished persons, including
many government officials, left Wash
ington this afternoon and tonight for
Albany to attend Secretary Manning's
funeral President Cleveland, accom-
panied by Messrs. Bayard, Falrchild,
Villas, Lamar and Garland and Col. La
mont left at 3:45 this afternoon. Secre-
tary Whitney, who is in New York. and
Secretary Endicott, now on his way
from the East, will both join the presi-
dent in Albany tomorrow. The presi-
dent and his party occupied a special
car attached to the congressional ex-
press. In the same train and occupying
a Pullman Immediately ahead of the
presidents car were seated Samuel j.
Randall, Judge Schoonmaker, of the
interstate commission; Third Auditor
Williams and f. B. YOumans. A
later train tonight carried Sixth
Auditor McConville, Supervising Archi-
tect Freret, John II. Traynor, of New
York, John II. Walsh, L. ID. Keller and
g. w. Albright, the last three fellow
townsmen of the late secretary. These
officials will represent the treasury de-
partment and the New York State DEM
Ocratic association at the funeral, in ac-
cOrdance with the expressed wish of
meetings of the association and treas
ury officials. Those that are on the
train with the president will arrive in
Albany via the West Shore road about
O'Clock tomorrow morning, while those
on the late train will reach there about
noon. They will rendezvous at the Del
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
An Insane Burglar
snecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
OSHKOSH, Wis. Dec. 26.-Frank
Allen, who was sentenced at Stevens
Point to three years at Waupun for bur-
glary, was brought her, Sunday even
ing and placed in Jail 10 await trans
portation to state prison this morning.
Last night he put his clothing, ex ept
his drawers and shirt, H. the stove
Early this morning Sheriff Vaughn took
him from the Jail, the weather being
cold, with only pair OF rubbers, his
shirt and drawers upon him. and
walked him TO the police Office. half 4
dozen blocks distant, and then 10 the
fremont house in order to find Il pair of
pants. Clad only in pair of pants and
the articles mentioned, he was taken OH
the train to his destination. There is
much Indignation expressed over the
treatment of the prisoner. Allen had
OF two other occasions burned his
clothes. The burglaries fer which he
plead guilty were committed in several
different stores last May. While in the
act of a similar crime he fired six shots
al an officer, who apprehendcd him, and
had his skull grazed by shot from the
officers revolver. lie is believed 10 he
partially insane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
The Husband WorSted.


Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Dec. 26.-Thomas
Murray was arrested last week and
sent to Jail for sixteen days for running
entered a house of ill-fam When
Murray heard this he paid his fine d
was released and Straightway had his
wife arrested for being an inmate of a
disreputable house. She paid her fine
and went back, and to-day Murray went
down to see her. She was up stairs,
but sent word that she would be down
in short time. hen she appeared
she was accompanied by all officer, who
arrested Murray OH charge of frequent
ing a bawdy house. He was fined and
went back to Jail. determined to let the
woman go,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
REBELS DEFEATED.
A Revolution Which Was Wiped
Ont i'm a Bloody Battle.

NoGALEs, Ariz., Dec. pa revolu-
ton, headed by the ex-president of
Guatemala, Vincente Castano, against
the government of Gen. Barillas for
having proclaimed dictatorship, June
10, lately suffered a most humiliating
defeat. There were 1.-TWO diSaffected
factions, one working from the eastern
department and the other from the
western, the former under the general
ship of Castano and the latter in charge
of several well known milit,ry men
of the republic. In range of noun
tains near the city of Guatemala, a few
days, a desperate battle was fought be-
tween the federal and revolutionary
forces, the latter suffering almost COM
plete humiliation. The battle was des-
perate and sanguinary from the COM
mencement and lasted over two hours,
the field being strewn with dead. AT
the conclusion, CustanO's army was
routed and the other Revolutionary
generals were captured and shot. This
ends one of the most bloody wars the
country has ever. seen. The republic
now eniOyS peace 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
Fifty-Three Rounds.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Dec. ga fifty
three-round prize fight took place at
Chincapin hill, just outside the city
limits, between Frank j. Hogan, a
amateur middle-wtight of Springfield.
and John Dali, Of Pittsburg. The
stakes were $500 side The fight was
with bare knuckles. In the first three
rounds DAILY clearly had the best of it,
and felled Hogan twice, leaving o bad
looking marks on his face. From thi
point on, however, the battle turned in
Hogan's favor. Daily receivet sevei al
very wicked blows, but continued to
come to the scratch to the end of the
fifty-third round, when his hacker pro-
posed to call it draw, ale ing that it
had become too dark to fight longer.
Hogan's hackers refused to accede to
this, and when time was called for the
fifty-fourth round Daily failed to come
up. Another match is talked of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
Riotous Russian Students.

LONDON, Dec. pa dispatch from
st. Petersburg says that the university
students there, being irritated by the
action of the authorities in combining
them to the university buildings. re-
newed the rioting. The students deny
that they are actuated by political mo-
tives. They say that their aim is to Sc
cure the dismissal of the rector, the abO-
litiOn of the university statutes and the
release of the students who were arrest
ed during the recent troubles. Prof.
Mendelejeff promised to impartially re-
port the affair to the curator, whereupOn
the project opened the doors, and the
students dispersed quietly. The stu
dents are not satisfied with Prof. Men
delejeff's promise, however, and have
resolved to send a petition to the cZar.
NJ. Delianow, the minister of public in
struction, has rendered his resignation.
1t has not yet been accepted, but the
czar is displeased with the minister and
has declined to grant him an audience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
HE'S HON0RED BY ALL
Mr.. Gladstone Starts on a
Journey Across the
Channel,
And En- Route Is Greeted by
Crowds Of Fellow
Citizens.
The Crown Princes Throat
Trouble Yielding to Skill
full Medical Treatment.
Riotous Russian Students
Count Andrassy's Gift
From His Monarch.

LONDON, Dec. 26.-Mr. Gladstone,
who left London to-day for short so
journ on the continent, received i'm
mense ovations the EuSton and Char
ing Cross railway stations, where thou
sands of the holiday makers who
thronged the streets assembled to pay
their respects to him. Indeed, the
crowds were so great and so demOnStra-
tive that the utmost efforts of the police
AM the railway attendants were neces-
Sary to prevent their breaking down the
gates and forcing their way to the ex-
premier's carriage.
The latest popular theory with re-
gard to the hurried and in some re-
spects covert, consultation between the
German and Austrian leaders is that
Prince Bismarck is Diet rmined to force
Russia to show her hand by taking ad-
vantage of the discrepancy between the
cars extensive military preparations
on the Austrian frontier and aSsevera-
tiOns of the Russian officials that
no aggressive movement is intended.
Whether this theory be correct or
not there is certainly good ground for
the belief that some scheme is on foot
to precipitate matters to the end of pro-
longing the season of peace or bringing
about almost immediate war, and that
the German chancellor is its master
spirit. The active military preparations
of Turkey, which comprise call for
$4,000 additional troops, show the seri-
BUSINESS OF the sultan's position and at
test the fact that the Ottoman govern
ment is fully aware of the gravity of
the situation. Turkey still owes Rus
STA e750.000 of the indemnity exacted by
the latter at the close of the last armed
conflict between the Ottoman and Mus
cOvite empires, and NJ. NelidOff. the
Russian ambassador at ConstantinOple,
has informed the porte, In accordance
with instructions from st. Petersburg,
that unless the money is paid forthwith
Russia will take possession of
the territory in Asia Minor which
Turkey pledged to secure the in
demnity: As Turkey can not by
any possibility raise the sum demanded,
payment of her debts if she could, she
will in the end most likely decide that
it is easier to fight than to pay, if she
has not already reached that conclusion.
Lord Randolph Churchill paid visit
to the cZar at the palace of GatSchina
to-day. He was very OstentatiOusly re-
ceived and spent considerable time in
private conversation with the emperor.
The object of Lord Randolph's visit to
the Russian capital is still a mystery,
but despite the semi-Official denials and
disclaimers here the general conviction
is that he is charged with an official
mission.
Tonight being boxing night, the
theaters are, OF course, crowded to their
fullest capacity. The pantomimes are
produced on a more costly scale than
ever before, those brought out at the
COvent Garden and Drury Lane theaters
being simply gorgeous. At these two
theaters, as also at many Of the others,
a large number of Americans occupied
hOypS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
The ST. PaUIs Win,

Two games of polo on skates were the
features yester ay at the Jackson Street
rink, the first con est at o'clock in the
afternoon being between the st. Georges
and st. p: uls. of this city. An hour and
a half was consumed ere victory finally
perched upon the st. Paul banner, due
in great measure to the fine work of
Marshall and Barrett, of that team.
The first nd second goals wer
wo by st. Paul, but the longest
contested game of the afternoon the
throw fell to the share of the st.
Georges. Then the st. Paul team made
fourth goal, thus winning three out of
four pla ed. In the evening the st.
Georges were pitted against the LIE
lands, of Minneapolis, and won handi y
t ee goals while the visitors could
place but one goal to their credit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
The Crown Prince.

SAN RENO, Dec. 26.-Dr. Mackenzie
says he is greatly pleased with the i'm
prOvement in the crown princes condi-
ton. The small growth in the princes
throat is almost gone. There remains a
slight tumefactiOn on the left ventricu-
lar band. The doctor says that time
alone can determine the exact nature of
the disease. DIR. Mackenzie will start
for England on Wednesday next. He
thinks the prince might be benefited
by the hot baths of Hamman Rirsa. fit
miles rom Algiers, health resort for
consumptive patients and persons af
flicted with bronchial troubles. The
climate in winter is like that of Enga-
dine, without the cold weather. The
springs are curative of govt and rheu-
matiSm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
A Syracuse Scandal.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. 26.-Syracuse
society is much agitated over an en-
counter which took place Saturday
night between Eugene Mccarthy and
William Lighthall, who are among the
best known young men of the exclusive
set in the city. Mr.. Mccarthy is said to
have had much the worst of the affair,
and James street, the fashionable quar-
ter where it occurred, was profusely
decorated with gore, though he is six
foOter and much larger than his OppOn-
ent. The cause of the row is saf by
Mr.. Lighthall to have Teen a remark by
Mr. Mccarthy rejecting on a certain
well known lady Of high social standing.
This fact has led to various conjectures
and rumOrs, and among the possibilities
of the near future. is whispered, are
toothsOme scandal and divorce suit in
high life
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
The Sole Survivor.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Dec. 26.--ThA
schooner NJ. c. Mesley, of Boston, from
Hayti,- came into Stonington Sunday
night anu landed Seaman Borden Mari
chester, of Fall River, sole survivor of:
the crew of the schooner Mary p. Col
Inns. of Phila' elphia. Capt. TOrrey, of
the MOsley, reported that in latitude 80,
10, longitude II, 40, while h veto, in al
severe gale, he saw the Collins hove-to
and showing distress signals. Hel
launched a boat, with great difficultSi
lurch to starboard and went down with
her captain and five of her crew. Man
chester was found af1oat on a plank and9
taken aboard the Mosley. He says that |
the Collins was from Norfolk with coal. !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
Gotham's Quiet Day.

New YORK. Dee. 26.-To-day was
generally observed as Christmas by the
usiness and working people of New
York and Brooklyn. All the city and
federal buildings were closed. During
the day the sky was overcast and toward
night snow began to fall. The inmates
of the iailS and charitable institutions
OF the city were Toasted at the expense
Of the kindly disposed. The newsbOys
were royalty Toasted as usual. By char
ity in public institutions alone over TO-
600 people were fed. The day as whole
passed very quietly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
Ouiet, But Merry.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Christmas
festivities that were appropriate on
Sun ay were ushered in with pleasant
weather and enjoyed here quietly to-
day. AS most of the national legisla-
tors and many public officials had gone
away from Washington to their homes
to spend the holidays. the native popu-
latlOn were free to enjoy the day in the
old-fashioned way, and they did so.
There were special religious services in
most of the churches. which were we'll
attended. The shadow of gloom caused
by the death of Secretary Manning eX-
tended to the presidents mansion and
to the homes of Mr.. Maning's old cabi-
net associates and interfered with
Christmas festivities there Altogether,
with the general public, it was an UNI
usually quiet, but still merry Christ
mas day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
Another Woman's Folly.

WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. 26.-LuciIle
Foster, aged twenty, was arrested last
night for forgery, She obtained $3.50 ON
forged the signature of George Sessions.
She used the money to defray the eX-
penses of going to Boston and having a
criminal operation performed. She isl
in serious condition, and there is con-
siderable sympathy expressed for her.
She refuses to give the name of the
man who got her into trouble, and says
she only wishes to die. She came from
Nuremberg, Mass, and has been tele.
graph operator in Boston and an emf
ploye in straw factory near here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
Goodhue County Taxes.

Special 10 The Globe.
RED Wine. Dee. 2G.-County Auditor
Druse has prepared his table of the
taxes 10 be raised in GoOdhue county the
coming year. The total assessed valua-
ton is 50, AS, 04S. The tax to be raised
amounts 10 S1S6,57S.6G, apportiOned as
follows: State, S1S,527.91; general two
mill school tax, So, 50l.O2: special school
tax. $40. S46.22: interest. S76.75; county
tax, S49,741.36; city village tax, $50
223. 10; town tax. sl1.G76.29: delinquent
tax, 81 $3.50; interest on railroad bonds,
=. SIG q: other special taxes, 50 1G.31.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
\ HalEBreed Assassin.
Special 10 the Clone.

SprciGl 10 the Gl0De.
PIERRE, OAK, Dec. 90 ,iohn La
plant, half-brced Indian on the Sioux
reservation, has left for paris unknown.
Since his departure it has leaked out
that he has carried on 4 regular system
OF thieving on the reservation fOT years.
not stopping at murder TO accomplish
his ends. He used as tools an Indian
boy and young French. His plan was
to ride up to a corral at night and, while
he kept watch with drawn revolver,
send the Indian and Frenciman in 10
bring out what stock he would select.
Ii appears that he became suspicious of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
They Will Recover.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 2G.-The two women
reported seriously injured in the col
lisiOn on the Cincinnati Northern road,
Dec. i2. will recover. The impression
that the accident was Oh the Ohio &
Northwestern road grew out of the fact
that one of the trains belonged TO little
narrow-gauge branch of the Ohio Il
Northwestern, which runs few miles
Oh tie Cincinnati Northern road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27

driver was making his last trip,
he was thrown from his car in round
ing sharp curve in Eden Park His
legs fell under the wheels and became
entangled in the brake-chain. He was
dragged 200 yards before the car was
stopped. Then it was found necessary
to cut his flesh and boots before he
could be freed from his position. Both
limbs must be amputated and he will
probably die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27

the Indian and sent bullet through
his head, burying his body in shallow
hole, with his feet and legs partially
exposed. He promised the Frenchman
two horses TO Keep still about the muir
der. This promise was not fulfilled, and
consequently he sQuealed. To substan-
tate his story the Frenchman con-
Quoted party of men to the scene of
the murder, where the body of the In
dian boy was found only partly covered
with dirt and brush.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
NO. 36t.

approval of Count Andrassy's energetic
policy. 1t is stated that when the count
returned from the Berlin congress, the
emperor wished to raise him to the rank
of prince. and asked several of the Hun
garian ministers to try to induce him to
accept the honor. Count Andrassy,
however, refused the title and also de-
clined to accept an order, so that the
emperor's only way to honor the count
was to send him an autograph letter,
which is the highest Austrian distinc-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
The Mo row Murder Case.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Dec. 26.-In the district
court to-day the cases against Knute,
Anderson and Nels Swanson, indicted
for the murder of George Morrow. at
the stock yards. South st. Paul, on the
night of Nov. 13. 1885, were dismissed
upon motion of the county attorney, and
the prisoners set free. The other pris-
oner, Peter Johnson, tried at the June
session of the district court and found
gvilty of manslaughter in the first de-
gree, for the murder of Morrow, is TO
be sentenced when the remittiter will
be received from the supreme court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
Called 1t a Draw.

HoBoKEN, N. j., Dec. 26.-Bill Gabig
and Harry Langdon fought with two
ounce gloves at Odd Fellows hall this
afternoon. For three rounds Langdon
pounded Gabig and looked an easy
winner. In the fourth round Gabig got
in swinging highlander which sent
LangdOn down in heap. Langdon
was attempting to rise, when Gabig
again struck him. The men then
clinched and slugged away, but both
men were weak aud dazed. Langdon's
seconds claimed foul. The referee in
vain tried to separate the pugilists.
The police then, amidst intense excite
ment, entered the ring and stopped the
fight. The referee decided it draw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
A Theater Changes Hands.

New YORK, Dec. GA change in
tie control and management of the
Academy of Music look place tonight.
Messrs. Gilmore and Tompkins are t e
new proprietors. The occasion was
made notable by the temperance of
Edwin Boot. and Lawrence Barrett in
the play Of Julius Caesar" and the al
tendance Of !erge end fashionable au-
dience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
After the Liquor Men.

Specia
ABERDEEN, OAK, Dec. 26.-The col
lector of internal revenue of the terri
tory is making tour of Dakota towns,
examining the books of express COM
panies, ascertaining what liquor has
been shipped c. o. ID. into other towns
by liquor dealers. The law requires
that such dealers take out government
license to do business in such towns on
the ground that the sale takes place
where the money is paid, TO express
companies simply acting as agents. The
same will also apply TO the shipments of
cigars &. q. ID. He took about $500 ont
of Aberdeen upon a recent trip to cover
such licenses.